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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT ill" . i ..r . 1 , . 1 . , Society MacDowell Club Honors new Director One of tUe delightful events of the week was the Informal recep tion for which Mrs. Hal Hoas was hostess Monday night and at which time members of 'the Mc Dowell club chorus and a group of the new active club uie.u'jers paid honor to Lena Belie Tar- tar, the new director of the dab for this year. A charmingly informal even ing with several lovely solos tang by Miss Tartar was com pleted with a late refreshment boar. During the early part of tbe evening a short business meeting was held and some important de cisions reached. One' decision made public from this meeting was that the MacDowell club will become a member of tbe state federation j of music clubs and thereby participate in the state ; wide musical activities. ThU in a wide step forward by the local organization. Two other important announce ments are made from the Mac Dowell club. The first Mac Dowell club program will be giv en Otcober 27, at the residence studio of Prof, and Mrs. Roberts. An informal evening of music with Prof. Roberts playing sev eral pipe organ selections will precede an informal reception in which it is luuied that all the members ofe MacDowell club, the chorus and those holding sason tickets will join. Season tickets are now on sale, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, treasurer of the club has charge of the selling and any one interested may call Mrs. Phillips for information. The (Ihristmas program of the club will be a choice one with the Portland string quartet giv ing the program. The exact date has not yet been told. Beautiful programs have been planned by the MacDowell club for the coming season and will add much to the most musical winter that Salem has had, per haps ever. The Monday night reception with its enthusiasm, and ambi tious plans seems to promise much from this organization, daring the winter. The guest rooms of the Hoss home made an especially beauti ful background for the evening through the use of a profusion of brilliant crimson cladioli. Woman's Club Has First Fall Meet Silverton The Silverton Wom an's club held its first meeting of the year Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hubbs on Coolidge street. The meeting, an enthusiastic one; plans were laid for the winter's work. The officers who served last season were retained this year. Officers are Mrs. George Hubbs, president: Mrs. Edson Comstock. vice president; Mrs.. E. V. Johns, secretary; Mrs. F. G. McDonald, treasurer. The club decided to study the life of George Washington and the history of his time for their study hour of the winter's pro gram. The remaining part of the program is to be a surprise each month and will be taken care of by two different members tor each meeting. The program com mittees will be cho?en alphebet Ically. Six new members were taken Into the club Monday. These were Mrs. H. H- Frisby, Mrs. Townly, Mrs. John Hosmer, Mrs. Ray Thoman, Mrs. F. M, Powell and Mis. John Hoblitt. During the program hour Mon day Miss Beth Comer of the ' Portland Coke and Gas company spoke on "Gas In the Homes," and Burton Murphy gave a group of vocal selections. He was accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Veda Bennett. Mrs. W. G.' Walker Is Hostess ,Mr3. W. G. Walker entertained members of the Royal Neighbors Sewing club at her home Tues day for an all day meeting. A potluck dinner was served at non. .Sewing and conversation made a happy day for those pres ent. A short business meeting was held at which plans for the coming bazaar were discussed. Members present were Margar - t Ackerman, Mary Ackerman, Mary Johnson. Ruth Sherman. Cora Hunt, Vivian Ellis, Julia Blodgett. Zola Peterson. Sarah Peterson. Elizabeth Cheny. Eliz abeth Coates, Ida McCu'.ly. Lou isa Spaulding, Clara Corbin. Sarah Ha rter, Joseph Quam me, Mr?. Quamme ard Mrs. Walker. Silverton Two S:KrtOn girls were pledged to sororities at the University of Oregon during the past ween. ansa iuiucu mm man, the charming little daughter of Mayor an Mrs. L. C. Eastman, who entered as a freshman was pledged to the Delta Gamma, and Miss Evelyn Solum, who entered as a Junior from Pacific Luther cellege at Parkland, Wash., was pledged tothe Zeta - Tan Alpha "house. a Silverton Mrs. Grace Davis of Boulder, Colorado, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Irish and her son Albert Davis. Mon day, evening, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Latham were hosts at a small dinner party honoring Mrs. Da vis and Tuesday afternoon Mrs. William Service entertained for her pleasure. Two Salem girls have been pledged in the Delta Delta soror ity of the University of Oregon, Miss , Margaret Wilson and Miss Roberta Mills. Mrs. Ruby Brewster and Mrs. A. S. Gentry were .the guests of Mrs. Ada Bibler and Mrs. Addle Curtis during the past week. Children of this generation will 'Hve. :on thoi average. 12. yeara longer than their grandfathers, according to Euronean scientists. News and Club 0uYE M. DOAK. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, October 1 Women of the Ladies of Knight Memorial church, Mrs. E. B. Daugherty, 1C32 Court street; 2:30 o'clock. Spring Valley missionary society, Mrs. Frank Wind- sor, 2:30 o'clock. Entre Nous club, first regular meeting, elubhouse on Center Ktreet. Cards, dancing, to follow business meeting. Leslie Aid society of Leslie Methodist church, 2:00 o'clock, church parlors. Joint meeting of aid and mis siOD'.i'y stK'ety; sScia! hour following business. D.tlrota club, begin fall meetings, 6:30 o'clock dia ner, i'ciuc of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, 360 Fawk ave nue. Cohered dish dinner; program following. Missionary society of First Christian church,. 2:39 o'clock: cburch parlors; all women of church invited. Regular meeting Order of Amaranth, Hana Rosa court; program to be given by Mt. Hood court of Port land, 8 o'clock. St. Paul's Episcopal Guild. 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, 75 North- Summer street. Thursday, October 2 P. K. O. Chapter G. Twill meet," Octeber 2 with Mrs. JS. E. Bower, Sublimity, Oregon. Mrs. H. S. Poisal is as sisting hostess. Literature section A. A. U. W. public library, audi torium, 7:30 p. m. Hayesville Woman's club. Mrs. Bedwell, 1029 High land avenue. 2:30 o'clock. Capital Assembly No. 84 United Artisans, 8 o'clock. Fraternal temple. Liberty Woman's club, 2:30 o'clock, community hall; all women of community welcome. Pi ingle Pleasant. Point sewing club, Mrs. Homer Harrison, 888 North Commercial street, all day meeting. Raphaterian club, Mr. Floyd Utter, 446 Oak street. Friday, October 3 Formal reception Leslie Junior high 8 p. m. Y'Menettes first regular meeting of fall, Mrs, George Rhoten, 465 South 23rd street. Dean Roy Hew itt will speak on South America. Leslie Parent-Teachera association hosts for recep tion for Leslie Junior high school faculty, at school building. First meeting of Buena Crest literary society. 8:00 o'clock; Buena Crest school house; business and social meeting; officers elected. Saturday, October U Annual Inspection, Woman's Relief corps, Carlile, department president, to inspect. Encinitis Club Hears W. C. Hawley A dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. marked the regular meeting of the En- Miitis club Tuesday night. As a special feature of the evening Congressman W. C. Hawley spoke before the group. Guests and members for the dinner were Mabel Currie, Ger trude Chamberlin, Eileen Gilson. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. Olga Gath, Eunice Robertson. Bertha Vincent, Vivian Eastridge, Ruth Roblin, Ddrothea Wood, Gene vieve Culberson, Mabel Wleder keha. Congressman VV. C. Haw ley. Lulu Eastridge. Betty Elf sen. Alice Falk, Marguerite Farmer, Dorothy Franks, Mildred Judson, Leila Park. Marie Pill ette, Isvelyn Poulsen, Helen Rich ardson, Bessie Tucker, Anona Welch, Elizabeth Welch, Mildred Wynkoop. Department President To Inspect The members of Sedgwick Post of Woman's Relief Corps will be pleased to learn that Orpha Car lile of Hillsboro. state department president, will be in Salem for an annual Inspection meeting Satur day night at the tegular meet- in?. It is urged that all members of the local post be present for this meeting and all officers are requested to come d reused In white, as this meeting will be a full Inspection. Pringle Pleasant Point sewing club will be the guests of Mrs Homer Harrison at 888 North Commercial street, for an all day meeting. This is the first meet ing of the year and there will be in addition to sewing and cc -versatlon a business meeting at which .officers will be elected for the coming year. O OPENING OF G. O. -v- , v ' t f X'- ' If""--'-. I' " villi ' - -.v l ': i-1 ' ' ' " ' . ' S J.Ll.-.-,iIBi.i' nr'iir -L-itJ- 'r?-r -- . j s ; V v x ' , , Xi - - sV J - - - - - WIUIaM J. Mater, chairman, dining, the Kew Tork state G. O. I. ronTFtatioit tw Albany. Charles Tattle was nominated for governor on ft wet ticket. Society Editor-. Oipha Reception Will Honor Pastor An informal reception will be ! held in the First Baptist church i social rooms Friday evening be- I tween the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock In compliment to Rev. and Mrs. W. E. ltobins. Rev. Robins has only recently come to take charge of the pastorate here. Mrs. Mark Skiff. Mrs. Fred- Erickson, and Mrs. Meeker are the hostess committee in charge. All members of the church and all friends are invited to come and compliment Rev. and Mrs. Robins Friday nisrht. Salem Folk Will Go Round the World Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam port will leave Salem about De cember 1 for a round the world tour. They will go by train to New York City where they will sail for Europe. Here they will tour for some time and then continue on down to southern Europe. Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Lamport expect to be In the Holy Lands and New Year's day they will be in Cairo, Egypt. From here they will continue to Africa and then on to India, the Philippines, Hawaiian Islands and to Japan and China and then home. They expect to he back In Sa lem about April 1. Evans Valley The Evans Val- ley social club will meet Friday night for a business session and to make plans for the coming winter's work. Officers will be elected and committees appointed. No program will be given and the usual refreshments will be omit ted. Oscar Loe is the present pre sident. O P. CONVENTION The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning. October 1, 1930 Affairs Announcement Is At Charming Dinner One of the most complete sur prises to be given any one group of Salem pople was that which came to the guests of Miss Geor gia Ellis in a charmingly ap pointed dinner at 7 o'clock iu the Silver Grille of the Gray Belle Tuesday night. January 26. 19'28. Miss Ellia became the bride of Captain Henry C. Dyer, lieutenant commander United Slates navy reserce corps, and at present 'an officer with the Mat son line on the Pacific coast. The wedding was celebrated so quiet ly in Beikeley. California, in a little Episcopal church there, that even the cloitst friends of Miss Ellis were not a rare of it. until they wro tc!d Tieday night at tbe dinner. Mrs. Dyer was formerly a teacher in Garfield school, and was well known in Salem. She left here to go to Berkeley where she entered the Univer sity of California and will com plete a degree there In December. Capt. and Mrs. Dyer will make their home in San Francisco for the coming year, after which they will go to make their home for a time in the Hawaiian Is lands. The dinner table for Tuesday night was arranged for 24 gueBts. Autumn shades in gold, purple and green made a bril liant setting for the party. And the crackle of the fireplace fire in the grill room added the final note to a delightful autumn ef fect. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. anil Mrs. Hal Hos. Mr. and Mrs J C. El lis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weller. Mir. .1. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wade El lis, and Capt and Mrs. Henry C. Dyer. New Social Group Plans Activities This summer at the annual summer weekend at which time the Lion's club entertained their ladies at Camp Santaly on the Santiam the women of the group rI,ed "on'B" ine group is nigauieu iur u iai activities as an auxiliary to the men's club. The first social affair planned by the Lady Lions will be an in formal tea at the home of Mrs. A. C. Haag, 1883 Court street. Sew ing and conversation will be en joyed during the afternoon hours. Mrs. Ralph Kletzlng, Mrs. John Stimpson, Mrs. Fr.nk Sherwin and Mrs. Newell Williams will be an assistant hostess committee. A Joint luncheon meeting of the Lions and the Lions ladies will be an event of October 9 at the "Silver Grille" of the Gray Belle. In addition to this card afternoon and evenings are being planned and other social activities will be given which will add color to the coming fall and winter season. Mrs. W. Watkins Head Of Legion Auxiliary Mrs. William Watkins will head the American Legion auxiliary for this year as president according to the results of the Monday night meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs.' M. J. Melchlor, first vice president; Mrs. Ray De Guier, second vice president; Mrs. Byron Lleuallen, secretary treas urer; historian, Mrs. H. R. White; sergenat-at-arms. Mrs. Christo pher Butte; chaplain, Mrs. Henry Wechter; Junior pa6t-president, Mrs. Frank N. Waters. Members of the executive committee are Mrs. King Bartlett, Mrs. Robert Budrow, Mrs. Ralph Mason, Mrs. F. W. Waters recently accepted appointment to the Girl' Scout committee. A Fidac program' will feature the installation of these officers October 6 and at this time the American Legion will be special gvests. Mrs. Christopher Butte is chairman of the program commit tee and her assistants are Mrs. H. R. White and Mrs. Roscoe Clarke. The Liberty Women's club will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the Community hall. Mrs. Grace Cunning ham, Mrs. R. Brown, and Mrs. Brotherton will be hostesses for this meeting. All the women of the community are Invited to come If interested. . Mrs. Walter A. Denton and Miss Virginia Melton will attend the open meeting of the State Federation of Music clubs lunch eon meeting today at the .Sign of the Rose in Portland. Barbara Barnes School of Prof essionai Lancing ANNOUNCES Zelma Luthy, Assistant ("lasses are being organized in all types of Dancing this week Studio hours 9:30-12:00 - 2:00-7:00 155 S. Liberty St. Telephone S535 Ileal dyes so Dresses, drapes or lingerie look w when they're re-dyed with Diamond Dyes, No spotting or streaking; never trace of that re-dyed look. Just rich, even, bright colors that hold amazingly through wear and washing. !DtamoncMOyeG Highest Quality tor SOYaars BUB PUIS IT UP TO RElCHSTflF Financial Reform Program Has Solid Backing of German President BERLIN, Sept. 30 (AP). With the firm backing of Presi dent Von Hldenburg, Chancellor Brucniug today confronted Ger man parliamentarism with a choice of either saving Its own life by speedy action in the hour of the country's dire need or com mitting, suicide and being pent home indefinitely. Decision of the government to come out boldly with its finan cial reform program aud force a showdown was decided upon in tbe face of threats by Adolf Hit ler, national socialist (fascist) leader any attempt by the presi dent and chancellor to eliminate Reichstag interference with their program might lead to President Von Hindenburg's indictment or to a fascist putsch. Ever since September 13 when the election was" held which placed 107 fascists. In the new Reichstag, the Bruening cabinet had been working on a program of essential reforrr.s to put the Reich's finauces in order. Salaries Slashed, Tx Rise Halted Final touches were put to this program late in the night. These consisted of slashing salaries, a bold halt to mounting taxes and rigid economy in public adminis tration. 5 No. sooner had President Von Hindenbnrg returned today from a few days' outing at the presi dential lodge in Scharfhelde than the chancellor laid the completed program before him. The veter an chief executive not only ap proved the measures but pledged himself to ,hack Ins cabinet to the limit, emphasizing, however, there must be no dilly-dallying. It Is up to the Reichstag membership, conservatives, lib erals and radicals, business in terests and farmers to take the Hindenbur'i-Rruening program or leave It. In other words the first in command his financial aide are willing once more to follow the constitutional method of securing or attempting to se cure the Rielistag's approval of the program admittedly rigorous and drastic and demanding vast patriotic sacrifices. Sheep to Aid Storm Bound Movie Colony STOCKTON, Cal., Sept. 30. (AP) Snowbound on location for 36 hours in the high Sierra by a storm of almost unprece dented severity, 200 movie art ists, directors and helpers to night looked forward to rescue by a band of sheep. The plans for getting tbe Hol lywood colony, which includes Gary Cooper and Lily Damita. out of the snow-blocked Sonora Pass was arranged by J. R. Hall, Stanislaus forest supervisor, in a telephone communication with another forest supervisor near the marooned movie camp. Ralph Bunds, Eugene, Cal.. herdsman, will undertake to drive the 4,000 sheep over the snow blanketed highway connect ing Sonora with the camp. The movie people will beat back over the trail tramped down by the sheep, in automobiles and wag ons, bringing with them what equipment they can. The heav ier sound trucks cannot be moved until the snow melts, probably in a few days. Considerable anxiety was felt here this morning - for the party until word reached the ' Para mount offices that all were well and safe. The performers had little sleep last night, however, as the weight of the snow caused their tents to collapse and they were forced to spend most of the night around camp fires at the base of large trees. Immanuel Choir Renews Program SILVERTON, Sept. 30 Miss Hannah Olsen has Issued Invita tions to the members of Imman uel choir to meet at her home Friday evening for a business and social evening. This Is the first meeting of the Immanuel choir since it suspended for the summer. M.IKK FISHING TRIP NORTH HOWELL. Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Waltman and daughter Loretta, returned Sun day evening from a three days' fishing trip to Taft. The R. C. Ramsden family of Central How ell accompanied them. easy to use! Diamond Dyes are the highest quality dyes yon can boy Because tkry're to rich in pun mtUinet. That's what makes them so easy to use. That's why they've been famous for CO years. - IS cent ' packages all drug stores, Homecoming Plans Formed At Willamette; Dates to Be October 24, 25 and 26 Homecoming at "Willamette uni versity this year, will be an event j worth while, according to student and alumni managers of the af fair. The dates are October 24. 25 and 26. James Allison was appointed student manager by the associated student executive com mittee at a meeting, Friday. Lestle J. Sparks .graduate mana ger, is cooperating. Preparations tor final arrange ments were made at a meeting of the heads of the alumni associa tion at Portland. Monday night. Mr. Allison and Professor Sparks attended representing Willamette students. Plans are being inaugurated for combination tickets for foot ball game, banquet-business meet ing of alumni, and play. Friday night. October 24 is the time set for the banquet of alum ni. The following day will see a football game between Willam ette university and College of Pu get Sound on the campus gridiron. In the evening will be another banquet. "The Queen's Husband." a three-act comedy, by Robert Em mett Sherwood, will be staged by members of the Willamette student body, at night. The loca tion of the presentation is unset tled. Immediately following the play, there will be an informal "get-together" under the auspices of the Salem alumni group. Last year, over 100 combina tion tickets were sold and it is ex pected that this year's crowd will be bigger than last year's. A number of graduates in the mid dle west have expressed their in tention of making homecoming time the dates fdftheir vacations. For the play production staff, officials have chosen the follow ing: Miss Helen Stiles, manager; Alfred King, stage manager; Richard Upjohn, properties; Er nest Denning, advertising mana ger. Professor Herbert Rahe will direct the production. Salem audiences will eee, again, Wesley Gordon, already well known to them, as King Eric. High school and college plays have seen Olvin Bowe, who is also included In the cast of players. The complete cast Is as fol lows: King Eric. Wesley Gor don; Frederic Granton. Law- Read This. . . Claims totaling $2,189.11 have been paid to Statesman subscrib ers by the North American Accident Insurance Company. The cost of this splendid protection to Statesman subscribers is only $1.00 per year. The following claims have been paid, without red tape: W. S. Beaton, 548 N. 21st St., Salem, Oregon $ 60.00 R. G. Stover, 355 Bellevue St., Salem, Oregon- - 20.00 Mrs. Carl Burns, 975 Norway St., Salem, Oregon 1,000.00 Harry P. Gustafson, 975 Norway St., Salem, Oregon 44,38 Tfc IT Tt 11 WV - w. . r. n. cen, u. s. Bank Bidg., Salem, Oregon H. D. Hubbard, 116 Mrs. Nina B. Murdick, Brooks, Oregon. Mrs. H. N. Bolger, 921 N. Winter St., Salem, Oregon Ella A. Harris, Brooks, Oregon Maxine Graham, Route 3, Salem ... Inez Welty, 1845 Fir St., Salem, Oregon Harold Cook, Tigard, Oregon Madeline N. Giesy, Salem, Oregon .. J. T. Hafner, "Sublimity, Oregon Velma E. Rowland, 2435 S. High, Salem, Oregon Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, 1422 State, Salem, Oregon ... A. M. Patrick, 1165 S. High, Salem, Oregon Carl F. Green, 240 Florence Snodgrass, Amity, Oregon Ella Edelman, 343i2 N. Commercial, Salem, Oregon Dewey A. Brundidge, Route 1, Brooks, Oregon. Glen W. Olmsted, 675 S. 19th, Salem, Oregon 1ZZ1.I W. E. Kyle, Scio, Oregon Iva B. Bushey, 1556 Ferry St., Salem, Oregon Mrs. Olga G. Hoffard, 555 S. Commercial, Salem, Mrs. Ells A. Harris, Brooks, Oregon ; Total You and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 70 years are entitled to make application for this insurance, providing you are a regular sub scriber of The Oregon Statesman. If you are not a subscriber, you may make application by entering your subscription now. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper by the year or monthly Fill in Application. Travel Accident Policy For only OH a year The Oregon Statesman rence Brown; Phipps. the But ler. Leon Norris; Lord Blrton, Carl Marcy: Petley. Olvin Bowe: Princess Ann. Miaa Buena Brown; tbe queen. Miss Faye romntt? General Northrup, .1 -mrw-i -tit Demonstrating the exquisite Beauty-Buildinjr qualities of the Colonial Dames Beauty Aids These delightful preparations are ng oil, almond meal, and other natural Beauty Bud ers. They are not only the ideal make-up for daily use but actually refine the pores, remove blemishes and add exquisite loveliness to the complexion tnat is a permanent beauty. This is because the marve lous Almond Oil refines the inner tissues! You should know more about these rare and unusual COLONIAL DAMES BEAUTY AIDS This is your opportunity. Make an appointment NOW for a delightful FREE FACIAL PHONE 2397 t 01T Marion St., Salem, Oregon Marion, Salem, Oregon r INSURANCE APPLICATION AND MJBSUKIFTION BLANK I Salem, Oregon I THE OREGON STATESMAN Gentlemen: I Yon are hereby authorized an for one t Tho Oregon Statesman J .1. . . . address regular y each day by Tour authorized carrier and 1 1 shall pay him for the same at the regular established r I I am hot now a subscriber to I am now a subscriber to Tba Age.,., Address .......... City : ........... Staie"' Occupation " t ..... .UWM,,,, BTZH"-""-"""-'- Relationship...;... I I am enclosing a payment of 11.00 Poller feh i II I 110.000.00. Traxel Accident ffl Polici ?snIS I Mail Snbscriptlona must be paid in advance V ' ,-w Miloueh: Major Biint. Stailey King; Prince William. roster- Laker, WiUia Shnier, Udie in waiting. Misses KatbeM ine Earle and Katherine Elgin; soldier, Frank Pmberton. BRUSSELS (AP)-A floUW 1 ( urge barges and 11 boats ox from 100 to 500 tons each, moor ed in the Meuse. e popuUt substitutes for tb. crowded ci tf hotels at the Liege exposition thle summer. They were profusely ad orned with flowers. FREE Facials All This Week! 25.7J J35.7 30.00) 55.36 150.00 10.00 11.07 18.59 2T86 30:00 32.86 20.00 60.00 12.86 58.57 50.00 27.14 11.45 187 50 5517 Oregon SS.bO 150 00 -12,339.11 I Date. 1930 to onter my subscription to I year trom date. It Is under- 11 is in The Oregon Statesman ( Oregon Statesman I 'I m 1 -I, m irl it m ini i a a